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Top Barcelona neighborhoods

Ciutat Vella

Barcelona's Old Town, Ciutat Vella is cut through by the city's most famous boulevard, La Rambla. Alive with stalls and street performers, not to mention swirling mosaics (look out for one by Joan...

Barcelona's Old Town, Ciutat Vella is cut through by the city's most famous boulevard, La Rambla. Alive with stalls and street performers, not to mention swirling mosaics (look out for one by Joan Miro), it leads out from Placa de Catalunya, a vast sculpture-strewn square. Make time for the old winding streets of the Gothic Quarter, where you'll also find the bars and clubs of Placa Reial square.

Eixample

Its lavish avenue, Passeig de Gracia, is the place to check out Barcelona's chic fashion boutiques, but there's another reason Eixample is a must-see district: Gaudi. The trailblazing architect's...

Its lavish avenue, Passeig de Gracia, is the place to check out Barcelona's chic fashion boutiques, but there's another reason Eixample is a must-see district: Gaudi. The trailblazing architect's uniquely organic-looking buildings – which look more grown than built – can be seen here, including Casa Mila and the cactus-like spires of Sagrada Familia, Gaudi's great church which is as much a symbol of Barcelona as the Eiffel Tower is of Paris.

Gracia

With its bohemian, village-like vibe, Gracia is popular with artists, hipsters, and party animals alike. Chill out in the relaxing Placa Rius i Taulet by day, and head to the jumping Placa del Sol...

With its bohemian, village-like vibe, Gracia is popular with artists, hipsters, and party animals alike. Chill out in the relaxing Placa Rius i Taulet by day, and head to the jumping Placa del Sol at night to mingle at the many bars and clubs. But the most famous attraction has to be Park Guell – a wonderland of flowing stone arches and columns resembling tree trunks, designed by visionary architect Gaudi.

Sants-Montjuic

For a taste of the great outdoors in Barcelona, take a cable car up Montjuic hill. Along with gasp-inducing views, you can also visit a museum dedicated to Joan Miro. Elsewhere in the sprawling...

For a taste of the great outdoors in Barcelona, take a cable car up Montjuic hill. Along with gasp-inducing views, you can also visit a museum dedicated to Joan Miro. Elsewhere in the sprawling Sants-Montjuic district you can wander Carrer de Sants, a buzzing shopping area. Camp Nou, home of Barcelona FC, is a place of pilgrimage for footie fans – the Barca Museum's one of the most popular in Spain.

Sarria-Sant Gervasi

Balancing the buzz of downtown Barcelona, Sarria-Sant Gervasi is an upscale oasis of calm. Think relaxing cafes and leafy sun-dappled gardens, while if you're feeling more energetic you can head...

Balancing the buzz of downtown Barcelona, Sarria-Sant Gervasi is an upscale oasis of calm. Think relaxing cafes and leafy sun-dappled gardens, while if you're feeling more energetic you can head up to Mount Tibidabo where there's a popular theme park as well as the neo-Gothic extravagance of Sagrat Cor church. For chic boutiques, enticing eateries, and Catalan charm, have a wander along Major de Sarria, the area's main boulevard.

Hotel types

Best Barcelona hotels

Barcelona HotelsA city with endless culture, a flair for design and life’s most delectable pleasures, Barcelona may just be the ultimate city break. From Roman ruins and Gothic spires, to the famous flowing masterpieces of Antoni Gaudi - the city’s rich architectural landscape is only the start. Enjoy espresso-fueled boutique shopping, Catalonian cuisine al fresco, first rate museums, and a nightlife scene too sizzling to be reckoned with. And when Barcelona’s city buzz leaves you needing a little respite, there’s always the beach to retreat to.Things to seeThe heart of the city, Placa de Catalunya is where the old city and 19th century-built Eixample gently meet. The sprawling square features fountains and an array of sculptures, the most dominant being the monument to Francesc Macia. Leading away from the square is Las Ramblas, a picturesque tree-lined boulevard that splices through the city center. Stretching for over a kilometer, the leafy thoroughfare is known for its pavement cafés, souvenir stalls, fragrant restaurants, and street performers masquerading as statues. One of Las Ramblas’ most unique features is a colorful pavement mosaic by none other than the late Joan Miro, one of Barcelona’s greatest artists. Antoni Gaudi’s grandest architectural marvel and his last project, the Sagrada Familia began construction in 1882, but was never completed. Despite this, the towering Roman Catholic church is still a mesmerizing sight, with its eye-pleasing blend of Art Nouveau and Gothic design elements.Hotels in
BarcelonaWhether you want to go full-service or experience city life in a contemporary rental apartment, the hotels in Barcelona come suited to a huge variety of tastes and budgets. Those with a big budget however can live it up in everything from historic manors and townhouses, to sleek modern hotels, many of which feature swimming pools, fitness centers, and on-site restaurants. The city’s more modest digs aim to please too, providing guests with WiFi and flat-screen TVs, with some being particularly well situated for sightseeing. If you’re after a thriftier stay, there’s no shortage of cheap hotels in Barcelona too – ranging from budget B&Bs to cheerful hostels.Where to stayBarcelona’s old town, Ciutat Vella puts you at the historic and cultural heart of the city center. Cutting through the area is the lively and bustling Las Ramblas, with its pedestrianized stretch of shops, restaurants, and impromptu street entertainment. Nearby you’ll find the Gothic Quarter, a labyrinth of narrow streets and medieval buildings, and home to the city’s Roman remains. Eixample is a comparatively newer district to old town, with much of it constructed during the 19th and 20th centuries. Along with some chic shopping, the district boasts some of Gaudi’s finest works, including Casa Mila and Casa Batllo, and the iconic Sagrada Familia. How to get to Barcelona

Most recent review

"Great Hotel!
I recommend this hotel mostly for couples or close friends because of the "bathroom-shower-not-closing-sexy-style-glass-door". The location of the hotel is perfect! We got the room with fountain view - too bad the fountain didnt work - but the view was amazing anyway! Close..."

Most recent review

"The Olivia Balmes is located near the Diagonal station where the tourist line 3 and line 5 intersect. Railway lines 6 and 7 are also accessible from the station. Transport connectivity is excellent.
The hotel was tastefully designed with contemporary furnishings. We booked the smallest Design ro..."

Most recent review

"Stayed here transiting whilst waiting for an international flight connection. The hotel well located close to the nearby major train station. The room more than adequate and was clean and comfortable."

Most recent review

"It was the best choice about hotels in our vacations. It was great, quiet, clean, excellent location, price and service. Even the breakfast were better than we expected. I would recommend it to everybody."

Most recent review

"The staff are extremely friendly and will do whatever to make your stay wonderful.
Neighbourhood very convenient for restaurants and walking. Roof top area has a lovely view. Heaters are provided on cool nights."

Most recent review

"The modern design was appealing to me. The room has what is needed and all things I used were working properly. The bed had the right firmness and the room was clean. The left elevator needs some maintainance, though (makes noice that doesn't increase confidence. The service was exceptionally..."